Rating:

Robin Williams (1951-2014) first found fame through his
stand up comedy and his role as Mork the alien on “Mork & Mindy”, before
moving on to the big screen and earning an Oscar, two Emmy Awards, four Golden
Globe Awards, and five Grammy Awards. His latest role was in the CBS sitcom “The
Crazy Ones”.

Check out some of the most memorable Robin Williams moments
from both his legendary comedies, his dramatic roles that earned him an Academy
Award, and the voice work that turned him into one of the Disney Legends.

Mrs. Doubtfire

Definitely one of the most memorable Robin Williams moments,
his role as loving father turned British nanny in order to be close to his
children in “Mrs. Doubtfire”.

From his dancing in a fat suit to the moment where
he disguises his lack of makeup using whipped cream, the 1993 comedy was an instant classic, and a “Mrs. Doubtfire” sequel was in the works at the time of his
passing.

Dead Poets Society

One of his most iconic roles, “Dead Poets Society” also
features some of the most memorable Robin Williams moments.

Taking on the role
of an inspirational English teacher who leaves a mark on his students after helping them learn a lot about poetry, life, and death.

Aladdin

While the comedian and Disney had a lot of conflict over his
voice work in “Aladdin”, the genie remains the source of some of the most
memorable Robin Williams moments, from his musical antics to the touching moment when the
young thief sets him free from the lamp.

Good Will Hunting

Definitely one of the most memorable Robin Williams moments,
his touching scenes with Matt Damon in “Good Will Hunting” finally earned the
comedian turned dramatic actor an Academy Award for Best Supporting Role.

Bicentennial Man

While “Bicentennial Man” wasn’t a box office or critical
hit, Robin Williams shined in his portrayal of an android yearning to be a real
person, bringing a vulnerability and humanity to the role that few other actors could.

Popeye

Definitely one of the most memorable Robin Williams moments,
his portrayal of Popeye in the 1980 musical showcased his immense talent at
bringing to life a cartoon character while still giving him depth.

Night at the Museum

Bringing Theodore Roosevelt to life on screen in “Night at
the Museum”, Robin Williams proved once again that he never lost his comedic
touch. His manic energy also threw him into a free style rap during the promo
tour for the movie.